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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1917)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TONIGHT AT 8:15 Secona -New L,nco.n Symphony Orchestra Ne orchestra of Fifty Ma'e Chorus of Th-rty SOCIETY Monday and Tuesday George Bronson Howard's Famous Epic of the Underworld Come Through j SOCIAL CALENDAR November 9 Sigma Chi house dance. rhl Delta Chi banquet Lincoln. Bushnell Guild house dance. Delta Chi banquet and home-coming chapter house. Alpha Tau Omega banquet Lin coln. Phi Delta Theta Rosewilde. November 10 Alpha Sigma Phi house dance. Alpha Omicron PI freshmen house dance. Delta Chi Rosewilde. Alpha Xi Delta house dance. Delta Chi dance Rosewilde. Alpha Phi house dance. Achoth campus party Art hall. Sigma Chi Lindell. Alpha Tau Omega party Lincoln. Palladian banquet Lincoln. Acacia dance Music hall. 'Kappa Kappa Gamma house dance. Alpha Delta Pi house dance. Phi Kappa Psi house dance. November 16 Comus Club Rosewilde. November 23 Iron Sphinx Lincoln. Art Club Bohemian party Art hall November 24 Engineers Hop Rosewilde Pi Beta Phi house dance. 855""""'''' " "' '" ""' ' "' .' """""" PHONE B-3398 ORPH EUR3 Western Vaudeville Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7 Eighth Episode "THE SEVEN PEARLS" (Read the story in the Sunday State Journal) VAUDEVILLE fhe LASOVA & BRAMINOS GILMORE Comedy Novelty In Song and Musical Act Dance Diver- - tisement FLOYD MACK THREE MALBELLE S,iN!I "Together" Versatile Enter- nnrl Talk tainers and 5 ' W Arabian and Song - Tumblers Universal Orpheum News Concert Weekly Orchestra Matinee every afternoon 2:30; any seat 15c. Nights 7.15 and 9:00 sharp; seats 25c; war tax addtlonal NEWS FROM CAMP The following letter received by Prof. J. E. LeRossignol, of the eco nomics department from Arthur Schade, assistant in the department last year, pictures a number of new phases of the life of the men in train' ing at Camp Funston. October 29, 19171 am in the med ical department of the 89th Division. So are all the Lincoln men from Divisions 1 and 2 who are here with me. We arTin two ambulance companies. I am very well satisfied with army life, though I get lonesome and bored with the constant routine. We work hard, but we are nicely treated by our officers due to the fact that they are reserve officers just coming out of civilian life. We are well fed but 1 would hesitate to Bay that jae American army is the best-fed army in the world. Men in certain companies are raising quite a kick over t' ir rations, and they are, quite right uiicn you hear them recite thfir mm of fare. We arc to be whipped into shape by January 25th, then we move to I know not where. Probably France Quite a few University men are nnreOzro Woods, filen KvortH. Stan lev Henry, G. o. Cast, Partridge Hanke, and several others. The Y. M. C. A. football teams, and the canteen offer us quite a bit "'creation. Ve wash our. own rlothrs, niop our own floors, wash ur own dishes, in fact, keep house I expect to be able to get a pass n one of the holidays. If I succeed "i ue In Lincoln for a day or so I mil?t clfiKp. foaa roll 1o ummit ig now. We never wish to be late 10 meals. Reallv ret hnnirrv. a Ren Ration I seldom experienced during lu past year. Wishing you continued success, I in. Respectfully yours. ARTHUR SCHADE. Ambulance Co. 356. Catholic Student Club The Catholic Students' rinh win meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the church pariors or. me cathedral at Fourteenth and K streets. Dr. P. D. O Laughlin will speak on some current topic. Union Literary Society The Union Literary society twill hold its annual home coining Satur day, November 10, at 8:30 o'clock in Union hall, Temple. A number of alumnae will be present. All old mem bers are invited to attend. Writes Interesting Article The last number of the Internation al Journal of Ethics contains an paper entitled "Fear of Machines," by Prof. II. D. Alexander. This is the paper which made so deep an impression on the hearers when given by Professor Alexander at the annual dinner of the Phi Beta Kappa society last spring. PERSONALS Wayne Loomis, '21, was at his home in Fremont Sunday. Walter Johnson, '19, spent Satur day and Sunday in Omaha. Mrs. E. W. Reese is visiting her daughter, Bertha, this week. H. Holauist. '21, was at his home in Oakland Saturday and Sunday. Everett Lanthers, '21, spent the lat ter part of the week at Greshen. Albert Phillips. '20, was at his nome in Columbus Saturday and Sunday. tiorniH flerhart. '20. visited the lat ter part of last week at Fort SneHing. Rnm Kelloen. '20. was at his nome in Perclval, la., for the end of the week. t onnoril Rwanson. '20. spent the ena of the week at his home in Clay Lors Hardy of NorfolK visueo au the Delta Zeta house Saturday aim Sunday. t.a Lorene Hendricks, zv, bpbiu end of the week at her home in Gurdon It. UpHnger, -m, sp'" end of the week at ms nom Mary Hughey. -zw, was in Nebraska City the latter part of the week. ..,. Selma Taylor, '21, went home in Exeter to spend the end or the week. .i v.nn9 Psi announces the pledging of Glendon Danbom of Red Oak, Iowa. Mildred Shirley. '21, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home in Humboldt. Edson Shaw, '18, and Merwyn Heald. '20, spent the end of the week in Wahoo. Rutherford Posson, '15. of Wash ington, D. C visited at the farm house last week. Francis Nieman. '21. of Omaha visited at the Delta Gamma house Saturday and Sunday. Mrs D C. Howes of Omaha was a guest 'of her daughter, Margaret, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Chester Trumble. '21. Willard Green 21, and Horace Talcott. '21. spent Saturday and Sunday in Omaha. Bess Sherman. '18, and Florence Ebberson, '21. spent the end of the week at Des Moines. They visiteJ at Fort Dodge. m .. Gertrude Stange. '20. of Council Bluffs, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lincoln. She is teaching at Love land, la., this year. Y. M. C. A. Employment Bureau Renders Valuable Service Emnlovment nivmnntl no in tv nil swat $3,000 has been given by the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau to Univer sity men since the opening of school in September, according to a recent report. Twenty-six men have been given odd employment about the city tnrougn wnich they earned $303.25. Sixtv-six have been nlaeerl In nnsl- tions where they are working for their board, sixty-six have found places through the aid of the employment management which gives them rooms for the caring of furnaces, and thirty six have been able to secure perma nent positions doing odd jobs and otherwise eliminating living expenses while attending school. The total amount earned by men in the various permanent positions is ?2,S97.90. Lost Taupe Fox Fur, between library and conservatory. Return students Activities Office. Reward $10. 39-40-41 BENSEE AND BAIRD, FUN PRO DUCERS, AT THE ORPHEUM Florence Baird and E. Charle3 Ben see are the fun producers on the pro gram. They exude laughs from every pore. They are billed in "Songifiage" and their Scotch act is specially tak ing. Desert News. Adv. THEODORE KOSLOFF'S BIG RUS SIAN BALLET TWO WEEKS IN LOS ANGELES HERE AT OR PHEUM THURSDAY. Theodore Kosloff's big Russian bal let introduces .i number of changes both in music and dances. Vera Fre dowa dances "I Hear the Song of a Nightingale" to the violin solo of the composer. Rodian Mendelevitch, and Kosloff does the Aztec dance, which was so successful a feature of the opening program last week. Many other novelties are introduced, and the music of Rinisky-Korsakoff, Glinka and Tschaikowsky makes its special Slavic appeal. Los Angeles Exam iner. Adv. Companies at Snelling Assigned Winter Stations The Fortieth. Thirty-fifth and Forty- first battilions which have been sta tioned in cantonment at Fort Snelling have been assigned for the winter. The Thirty-sixth battalion will be stationed at Fort Snelling in the win ter quarters as soon as the Officer' training camp is dismissed. Fhllip Watkins, '17, is a second lieutenant in the battalion. Fortieth battalion has been trans fered to Fort Sheridan, just out of Chicago. They will be there in win ter quarters till late next spring. Bernard Hurlis. ex-'17, is a second lieutenant in the headquarters com pany, Edward G. Perley, ex-'19, is a second lieutenant in M. Company and Merril V. Reed, ex-'14, is a second lieutenant in L Company. Fortieth battalion will be at Fort Crook for winter training. .,, ' i mm& mwmmw4 mm im miTQ nut-aide shirt and ill UbWk uiv. . .mJmwrn are one garment. --- ..iT This means that the shirt can't rS? are no shirt tails to bunch m scat, that the drawers stay put, toei Sof the OT.tTS is coat cut. opens all the way joa.u closed back. See illustration. including silks-$1.50 to $10.00. ,,,,... OLUS one-piec. PAJAMAS Wlneine. r z crotcb Mide on the me principle OL'''"' No itrina to tighten or com looee. i.ou to .",. " Aak your dealer for OLUS. Booklet on requ-t. .limine tnvrc rrtMPANY. Makers DeptN 1199 Brodwy, H. T. . f 'r"' i m UNIVERSITY NOTICES ALUMNI NEWS Arthur L. inn. a graduate student re last year, is in Ambulance Co. t Camn Vll nofnn 11111 tarn a Oil. CaTTjn Pnnotftn 11111 -oa tan. y. I -uuvviii i mi nan a, w "nienaent of schools at Heaver rOBRlnir . 1 A. I. E. E. Elmer E. Brackett, B. Sc. in E. B. will speak on "Farm Lighting riant Wednesday. November 7. n L. lai oratory. AlfF E.'s should be present. Football Ushers All football ushers who bave worked at previous games will report at the athletic field at 1:30 o'clock Satur day. ' German Club -Try-Out. The German Dramatic club try-ou s w! be held tonight in the Temp e theatre. All those trying out are urged to bo there promptly at the time assigned. Faculty Patriotic League A business meeting of league, faculty division, will be ncia he the Y M. C. A. fund and Armenian De tne i . Sanford, and Syrian relief. F. Secretary. A ' ft t S 7 7 v C a 4 IU ' x a- i f IT L w - 11 AC H 1EYEME N T Twenty -five years "ago the General' It nas set free'thc'Spirit orrcsearch. Elcdnc Company was founded. t gjvcn form to inVen. Since then, electricity has sent its thrill tion, in apparatus of infinite precision through the whole struclure of life, and gigantic rower Eager to turn wheels, to lift anJ carry. And it has gone forth.co-operatingwith to banish dark, to gather heat, to hurl every industry, to command this unseen, voices and thoughts across space, to force and fetch it far to serve all people. glve the world new took for its work By achicvcmcnts wnich -electricity ha bent to mans will ny rccorJcd may best Throughout this period the General be judged the greater ends its future Electric Company has helJ the great shall attain, the deeper mystene it responsibilities, and high ideals of. yet shall solve in tlcArifying more leadership. and more of the worlds work. i -o .v-! dcverai years